Chris Kläfford, a Swedish musician known for his rock background, captivated audiences during the fourteenth season of America’s Got Talent. For his audition, he chose to perform John Lennon’s iconic song “Magine”, a deeply moving performance that was well received by both the audience and the judges.
Many in the audience were visibly moved and tears were seen during his performance. The judges were extremely impressed and unanimously approved Chris to advance to the next stage of the competition
His subsequent performances continued to impress, including a memorable standing ovation for his original song “Something Like Me” during the Judges Cuts. Throughout the competition, Chris demonstrated his impressive range and emotional resonance as an artist.
Watch Chris Kläfford’s heartfelt rendition of “Imagine” on America’s Got Talent in the video below.
Tallulah, Bruce Willis’ daughter, shared a heartfelt message about her dad as he faces a challenging battle with dementia. She expressed her deep love and support for him during this tough time.
Tallulah Willis (left) and Bruce Willis (Getty Images)
Tallulah, Bruce Willis’ daughter, recently shared an update on how her family is coping with his dementia diagnosis. Bruce, 69, has frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a rare type of dementia that affects behavior and language and gets worse over time.
Tallulah admitted that she’s just starting to really deal with her emotions about her dad’s condition, after trying to avoid them before. On Instagram, she posted pictures of them together, saying, “I love this guy so much. It’s hard to feel these emotions, but I’m thankful I can now instead of pushing them away.”
She also shared some old photos of them hugging, having dinner, and looking through his old magazine covers, calling them memories “from the forever archives.” Last month, she spoke on the Today Show, saying that while Bruce is stable, it’s a tough situation with good and bad days, but there’s still a lot of love in their family.
Tallulah, Bruce Willis’ daughter, shared that her dad’s diagnosis has taught her to use her time more wisely and appreciate every moment she spends with her family, especially with him.
She said, “It’s made me realize not to take any moment for granted, and I really believe we’d be best friends. I think he’s very proud of me. You have to live in the moment and be present.”
In March 2022, Bruce was first diagnosed with aphasia, a condition that affects communication skills. Later, his other daughter, Rumer, shared that he got a more specific diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia (FTD), a rare and more aggressive type of dementia.
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